More settlers moved in and pushed out the native Duwamish people, and the city slowly became something of a mecca for wealthy industrialists looking to capitalize on opportunities presented by a burgeoning city.

Those industrialists needed homes, and this gorgeous Queen Anne-style home in Leschi was likely one of them.

Constructed in 1894 -- just 43 years after the Denny Party landed at Alki -- the home is officially recognized as a historic site. According to information provided by the city, the home is one of around 2,200 houses still standing out of more than 5,000 that were built during a housing boom that ended in 1906. Although a complete record of ownership and occupation are not available, it's not hard to imagine a wealthy businessperson walking its halls.

The home features six bedrooms and 4¼ bathrooms, as well as a two-car garage and a finished basement. The home has been recognized for its beautifully preserved interior features, such as its oak woodwork and floors, stained-glass windows and two fireplaces with ornate mantels. Upstairs, a ladder leads to a spacious loft with city views.